In James Long’s version of the fairy tale, Snow White hits the club in studded leather harnesses and neon pink suits.

James Long spliced punk and giant puffers with Mickey Mouse — and Italian tailoring — to great effect.

The show was inspired by the Gerani family’s classic car and motorcycle collection.

The London show popped and fizzed with colors inspired by energy drinks, cartoon strips and seaside clubbers in Nineties Rimini.

The entire collection was maxed out on basic ath-leisure merch with the Iceberg logo slapped on wherever possible.

Creative director James Long combined the brand’s distinctive Pop aesthetic with a London-inspired downtown mood.

Creative director James Long imbued the collection with a summery, joyful mood.

Arthur Arbesser showed his second collection for Iceberg.

For his first pre-fall collection as creative director of the brand, Arthur Arbesser developed a young and fun lineup focused on knitwear.

Color blocking and pop prints injected a contemporary, playful spin into Iceberg’s collection for fall.

New creative director Arthur Arbesser brought a fun, playful mood — and a plethora of knits — back to the brand.

Inspired by Michelangelo Antonioni's movie “Zabriskie Point,” creative director Federico Curradi delivered a chic Iceberg collection worked in a sophisticated color palette of blue mixed with rusty tones.

With his lively fall collection, Alexis Martial portrayed an elegant Seventies aviator.

Iceberg opted for a touch-and-feel presentation in lieu of a runway show.

Alexis Martial delivered clean, sporty tailoring with a confident vibe for the spring line.